Eagles bringing Brandon Graham out of retirement
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In Part II, Broadcast Retirement Network's Jeffrey H. Snyder discusses the facts that the actual odds of working during retirement are a lot lower than
Everyone dreams of enjoying an early retirement - but how many of us can? Truth is, you're going to need some serious savings to make that dream a reality.
With a traditional retirement plan, you'll not only pay taxes on gains eventually, but you'll also be forced to take required minimum distributions (RMDs) down the line. Those could leave you paying extra taxes in retirement and become a huge source of stress.
Brandon Graham, who spent the entirety of his 15-year NFL career with the Eagles before retiring last offseason, is lacing up his cleats once more. The news broke from multiple sources on Monday that the defensive end had signed a one-year contract to Philadelphia and would be getting back to the gridiron immediately.
The soon-to-be-37-year-old is slated to embark on his 18th pro season in 2025-26. He's among the 15 oldest active players in the league, and he's struggling to find his footing in his transition from his nine-time All-Star heights to his current reality as a bench guard.
Since Social Security isn't going to provide all you need, you'll want to set up some other income streams for your future years. Here are some ideas.
UFC great Dustin Poirier admits it's been an adjustment since retiring from in July and comments on if there's a chance he'll ever return to the octagon.
Diana Taurasi's biggest concerns these days revolve around what costumes her kids will wear for Halloween and taking advantage of their free time to go on vacation. The WNBA's all-time leading scorer,